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VoLUME THIRTEEN 


| STONY PLAIN, 


ALBERTA, TH URSDAY. 


MAR. 


16, Whole No. 652 


ROYAL CAFE, 


STONY PLAIN. 


(Phone 33) 


The tics of Well-cooked 
We Aim to Please. 


and Well-served Victuals 
: Give Us a Trial. 


_ TRY OUR SPECIAL DINNER—25c, and Up. 


FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 


A Big Sale Now On of BRIAR PIPES at 25 cents. 


L. M. LARSON, Proprietor. 


Friday Evening’s Show. 

The Ladias’ Aid of United 
church are to be congratulat- 
ed on the very excellent en- 
teitainment they sponsored 
in Stony Plain Friday night. 
The group of entertainers 
were the Dramatic.club from 
McDougall United Church, in 
Edmonton. 

An excellent play lette, a 
humorous number. . “ The 
Bishop’s Candlesticks,” was 
received with great applause ; 
as also was a shorter. skit, “A 
Country School,” the principal 
theme of tnis ‘number revolv- 
ing aronnd how many apples 
Eve and Adam consumed in 
Eden’s Garden. 

Previous to the plays being 
staged, some very excellent 


musical numbers and recitat- 


ions were given; among the 
artists being Mr Norman Tay- 
lor of Edmonton. Following is 
the program in tull : 


Solo—Mighty Like a Rose— 
Peggy Maney of CJCA Ramblers 
Reading—Soug My Paddle Sings 
Kleanor Lobb 
Solo—The Barefoot Trail— 
Jim Watson 
Duet—The Voice in the Old Vill- 
age Choir—Peggy. Maney and 
Norman Taylor 
Solo—The Scare Crow— ; 
Audrey Stutchbury 
Reading—Naughty Zell— 
Evelyn Christie 
Solo—Without a Song— 
—Norman Taylor 
Trio—My Old Kentucky Home— 
Jim Watson, Art Hosford and 
Norman Taylor 
Skit by 7—The Schoolroom 
Solo—The Mighty Deep— 
Norman Taylor 
Reading—Lavery’s Hens— 
Eleanor Lobb 


Branch of C.W.L. for Stony 


At the close of the morning 
service at St Philip*s church 
on Sunday last a meeting of 
the ladies of the congregation 
was. beld in the vestry, when 
Miss Eva Dillon, president of 
the Catholic Women’s League 


‘in Edmonton, gave and ad 


dress in which she described 
the work of the League, At 
~—|the close of the address, « 


‘branch of the C. W. L. was 


formed by the ladies of St 
Pnilip’s church, with the fol- 


‘lowing officers— 


Pres, Mrs Callahan 

Vice-Pres, Mrs Wm Kelly 

Secretary-treas., Miss Marie 
Gannon . 


Solo—Jogging. Along. the High- 


; way—Jim Watson 
Reading— Katrina’s Visit'to New 
York—Evelyn Christie 
Sage Polen Nights— 
Peggy Maney 
~ Play—' ‘The Bishop’s Candle- 


sticks — 
Cast— 
Personi:..... Audrey Stutchbury 
Marie, maid -. Helen. McCormack 
The Bishop........ Percy Bolton 
The Convict. .,..Gordon Campbell 


Gendarmes, Floyd Peck, Norman 

Taylor, Art Hosford 
This play was ably directed. by 
Miss Daisy Junkins of MacDoug- 
all’s Young People’s Dramatic 
club, of which Mr Lawrence Sieber 
is the President. 


HAVE 
YOU 
SEEN 


Co 


NEW LOWER:PRICE 


IRST came the Chevrolet Master Gicand Canada responded- 
with the greatest welcome given a Chevrolet since 1929. Then, 
up stepped the leader with another entirely new line of cars, the 
Standard Six. Down went the Chevrolet base-price to the lowest 
‘figure in history for a full-size, six-cylinder closed car. And. the 


CAR... 


Two Lines of Cars 
Two Price Ranges 
One High Standard 


of Quality gc 
FISHER NO-DRAFT 
VENTILATION © 
e 


RUBBER - MOUNTED 
SIX - CYLINDER ENGINES 
e 


SAFETY GLASS 
¥ 
AIR - STREAMED 


FISHER BODIES 
v 


EASY - SHIFT 
TRANSMISSIONS 
e 
SILENT SECOND 
v 


EASY GMAC 
TERMS 


spotlight of public interest flashed brighter than ever on Chevrolet. 


Now — for the first time — there are’ two Chevrolet Sixes — 
the Standard and the Master. Body-styles for everybody. Prices 
for several different groups of buyers. But only one standard of 
quality — the very same high standard that has made CHEV- 


ROLET the greatest name in low-priced motoring, 


Both Standard and Master lines offer Air-Streamed Bodies by 
Fisher—safety glass windshields—and that newest General Motors 
sensation: Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. In the Standard Six, 
you can enjoy all these advantages at the lowest operating cost of 


any full-size car on the road. 


Whichever you choose—the mere fact that the leader built it 
is assurance of outstanding value. But you'll never really know 
how outstanding it is till you come to our showrooms — sec it, 


drive it, yourself! 


STANDARD $IX - 


_SOMMERF IELD & MAYER, 


_ STONY PLAIN. | 


CHEVROLET SR. 


MASTER SIX- -. 


DELIVERED AT FACTORY, OSHAWA; ONTARIO 
(FREIGHT, AND LICENCE ADDITIONAL) 


- $723 to $770 
- $789 to: $977 


Get It at HARDWICK’S. 


Some of Our | 
Weekly Specials : 


Ladies’ Spring Hats, just in, $1.95 
and $2.95. 


Children’ s Dresses, right up to the 
ninute, 79c. 


Ladies’ Dresses, from 79 cents. 


A Full Line of Men’s F ootwear for 
Spring, at the lowest prices 
for many years. 


As usual, lots of Grocery Specials. 


HARDWICK’S 


Agents Alberta Dairy Pool Cream. 


_ANDERSON’S BAKERY. 


Fresh Bread Every Day—4 Loaves for 25c; 18 for $1. 
__ ALL KINDS OF PASTRY AND PIS. 
See Our SATURDAY SPECIALS in the Window. 


PAUL ANDERSON, . - 


Proprietor. 


THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET. 


PHONE Qt. 


BUYING HOGS AND LIVE STOCK EVERY 
THURSDAY. | 


PETER HENKEL, Proprietor. 
M. MECKLENBURG, Optical Specialist 


KHdmonton Office, 400a.Tegler Bldg. 


The Best Fitting Glasses. The Latest Styles in 
Frames. Glass Byes. 
— MODERATE CHARGES. — 


DRESSMAKER. _ 
J. BITTNER. 


NOW ON THE SOUTH ROAD, 


Between Peters’ and Kuley’s 


“—erret re 


: 
, 


7 


THE SUN, STONY PLAIN, ALBERTA 


The Leader for Forty Years 


“Fresh from the Gardens” 


Pitsvary Cause Of£D Depression.” 

A recent address by Professor Gilbert E. Jackson, of the Department of 
Economics of the University of Toronto, delivered before the Empire Club 
of Toronto, has attracted wide attention throughout Canada, and deservedly 
so, It has been quoted on the floor of Parliament, and has been made the text 
of countless newspaper articles, Yet it dealt with a very simple subject, a 
subject as old as the human race,—selfishness. 


Thousands of. sermons have been preached on this subject, books and |, 


dramas without number have been written with selfishness as the: central 
theme, the law courts have been filled with cases arising out of selfishness, 
sorrow and trouble of all kinds have sprung from it all down through the 
ages. Nevertheless, Professor Jackson’s address commands an immediate 
and large audience today because he deals with the all-prevailing world 
depression as having its basic cause in just this one thing selfishness, And 
who is there who-will say he is wrong? 

Professor Jackson is an economist. He deals with cold facts and still 
colder figures. He is concerned with the actualities of life, with things 
material to our human well being. But when he has analysed all the factors, 
and sifted all the facts, and studied all the evidence pro and con relative to 
this world economic depression, he is forced to the conclusion that the basic 
trouble is, after all, not some man-made institution or system like banking 
or tariffs, that it is not over-production or under-production, but a condi- 
tion of mind and heart of the average individual,—his selfishness, avarice 
and greed, of which all these mee things are but the natural and inevitable 
outcome. . 

So, professor Jackson stressed the point that economic.betterment must 
come primarily from a change of heart in the individual rather than merely 
by tricks of economic reddjustment; from proposals that go deep into ‘the 
heart of man.and begin with his own conscience. “Looking back on the past 
four years I wonder,” he said, ‘‘that the realization of these things has not 
brought forth a new religious movement.” 

It-is not a new religious movement that is called for or necessary, but 
action based upon acceptance of the fundamentals of Christian religion. The 


» Sermon on the Mount contains the whole and complete formula for the cure 


of the present depression, and the prevention of any depression in the future, 
It is not the formula of Capitalism, nor Socialism, nor Communism. It is the 
formula of the Golden Rule, acceptance and application of the principle of 
doing unto others as we would that others should do unto us. 

What are these tariff barriers erected by all nations but an outward 
expression of the narrow nationalistic sentiments of individuals, and narrow 
nationalism is the outcome of the selfishness and greedof individuals, Tariffs 
are erected for the openly avowed purpose of selfishly promoting our own in- 
dividual and national interests at the expense of loss and suffering by other 
individuals and nations. Selfishness and -greed is the rns of such 
actions, 

And. what is true of tariffs as an instrument of economic warfare be- 


_tween nations, applies with equal truth and force to scores of other man- 


devised and man-made methods, schemes and systems, conceived in selfish- 
ness, first of. the individual, and through.the individual or the community, 
the nation, and the world. And the selfishness and greed of the indivdual 
is merely more openly expressed and multiplied when it takes the . form of 
the selfishness.of classes, communities and nations. 

At the present time it is considered the popular thing to denounce the 
so-called: ‘vested ‘interests’ as the embodiment of all the selfishness and 
greed in the world, and to declare because one class acts from these un- 
desirable and evil motives, other classes should unite in order to act from 
exactly the same motives. Two wrongs do not and never did make a right, 


and the swing of the pendulum from one wrong to another wrong will | 


remedy nothing, but only provide still more trouble, chahaines greed, a greater 


_ growth of selfishness, 


Those who today control finance and industry under the prevailing sys- 
tem have much to account for. They have been greedy and selfish. They must 
and will be made to mend their ways, even if their hearts and desires remain 
unchanged. But the remedial method to be employed to that end is not to 
meet greed with greed, to oppose selfishness with more selfishness, to organ- 
ize one set of interests to wage war on another and opposing set of interests. 

All greed and selfishness does not arise from greed for wealth or property. 
There is the greed for position, for power, for domination, for honors, for 
social distinction, for something, almost anything, the other fellow 
we have not. And how few individuals striving for these things are animated 
solely by a desire to possess and uSe them unselfishly for the benefit of others? 

Professor Jackson is right, unquestionably so, when he declares that 
economic betterment must come primarily from a change of heart in the in- 
dividual, and that word “individual” is all inclusive; it means the banker, the 
mortgage and loan executive, the railway head, the politician, the manufac- 
turer, the merchant, the farmer,—all of these, but it also includes the clérk, 
the artizan, the farm hand, the laborer. Mankind is in one lifeboat in the 
storm of this depression. They must pull together on the oars in unison, not 
at cross purposes. It is a case of one for all and all for one. 

‘To change the metaphor, this is a time for building up, not tearing down. 
It is a time to sink all selfishness for the common good. The man in debt 
must receive generous treatment and ample assistance at the hands of his 
creditors; equally so the creditor is entitled to and must receive proper 
recognition of his rights by the man who is indebted to him, The employer 
must make sacrifices in the interests of his employees; the employees must 
do likewise to help their employer. 


 palp itation of the Heart 
aives Bad- Could Not Sleep 


Mrs. Fred B Swift. Current, Sask., 
writes :— ‘IT Blas, on lf with palpitation of 
the heart, and my nerves were 80 bad I could . 
not sleep. 

I was getting desperate and confided my 
trouble to a friend who recommended me to use 
Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. I purchased © 
a box and got such relief I would gladly recom- 
mend them to all who are troubled as I was.’’ 


Fror' sale at all drug and general stores; pat up only by The 7. Milburn Co., lad, 
| Toronto, 0 


BURNS) 


HEART 
NERVE piiL> 


*. 


|rugs I had just finished. She was ,so 
| enthusiastic—said ° she 


Supplies From Britain 


Imports Of New Products From the 
United Kingdom 

Outstanding characteristic of the 
imports into Canada from the United 
Kingdom during the first nine months 
of the present fiscal year was the in- 
crease in many raw products that are 
to be finished in this country or to 
play some part in manufacture, said 
Hon. H. H. Stevens in a statement is- 
sued regarding trade with the United 
Kingdom, 

“It is encouraging,” said the min- 
ister of trade and commerce, “‘to note 
the diversity of these increasing de- 


mands for supplies from Great Bri- 
tain.” 


Favor Sweepstakes 


Union Of British Columbia Munici- 
_palities Ask For Plebiscito 


Initiating a move to secure a Do- 
minion-wide expression of. public 
opinion on the question of. legalizing 
sweepstakes for hospitals, the Union 
of British Columbia Municipalities at 
its convention in Victoria, decided to 
petition the government of British 
Columbia ‘for a plebiscite on the sub- | 
ject in that province. 

In addition, all municipal unions in 
Canada will be asked to take similar 
action, as well as the Canadian Union 
of Municipalities. 


“The prettiest 
rag rugs 


I ever saw” 


MMM 
“I feel I Should share with you.a 
wonderful compliment I had on my 
new rag rugs,” writes an apprec‘a- 
tive Three Rivers woman. OA 
wealthy lady from the City of Quebec 
was visiting here and saw the rag 


had never 
seen such artistic ones, with such 
rich, lovely colors. She asked me if L 
bought new materials to get such 
beautiful color effects. When I told 
her I had dyed my old scraps w.th 
Diamond Dyes, she simply couldn’t 
believe it. Of course I’m very proud 
of my rugs. Besides being beautiful 
colors, they are fast and washable.” 
In the popular new. art of rug making 
women are finding again the real 
value of Diamond Dyes for pérma- 
nent dark colors by boiling. No other 
dyes make old materials look so new 
and rich in color, because no other 
dyes contain so much of the finest 
aniline colors. For light dainty 
-shades without boiling for lingerie, 
summer blouses and dresses, use the 
wonderful new Diamond Tints. All 
drug stores. have both’ Diamond 
Dyes and Diamond Tints. 


Made Study Of Criminals . 


Japanese Prison Official Says Worst 
Type Are Generally Bald 

The worst type of habitual crimin- 
al is generally bald ,acéording to Dr. 
Kinzo Saxa, of the Fukuoka Prison, | 
Tokio,.who has just completed an ex- 
tensive study of 1,521 criminals occu- 
pying 10 years. In the course of that} 
| work he found nine typical habitual 
criminals. They had from 16 -to 29 
; criminal convictions, and had apent | 


has and from 20 to 30 years in prison. They | 


were all bald. 


YOUR LIVER’S MAKING 
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS 


Wake up your Liver Bile 
—No Calomel needed 


When you feel blue, depromed, sour on the 
world, that’s your liver which isn't pouring its 
daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. 


Digestion and elimination are being slowed 
up, food is accumulating and decaying inside 
you and making you feel wretched. 

Mere bowel-movers like salts, oil, mineral 
water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or 

roughage, don’t go far enough, 

ou_need o liver stimulant. Carter's Little 
Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely vege- 
table. Sure. Ask for them by name, Refuse 
substitutes. 260, at all druggists. 52 


No Argument 
. The Court was trying a case which 
‘had arisen out of-a car accident, 

“You say you were half scared to 
death,” said counsel for the defence. 

“I know very well I was,” said the 
victim, with warmth. 

“Then,” said counsel coldly, “how 
do you know it was-a motor car, or 
something resembling a mowe car; 
that hit you?” 

The victim looked square at’ ‘him, 

“It resembled one all right,” he re- 
plied. “I was forcibly struck ‘by the 
resemblance.” 


dn cane ania 


MORE 
VALUE 


You save money when you smoke 


Plug 


Tobacco, because each, 


pipeful of Plug lasts 14 longer. 


Thrifty smokers find Plug 
Tobacco a real economy smoke. 


DIXIE 


ONLY 20° A BIG PLUG 


Cannot Issue Special Coins 


Government Has Refused Request By 
City Of Toronto 

In these days of discussion regard- | 
ing stamp bills, flat money and other | 
methods of ridding Canada of. its 
share of the depression, it is interest- 
ing to note that the issue of money 
in any form for special purposes is 
contrary to all British practice. None 
but the King may benefit by the issue 
of coinage. 


Some time ago it was suggested | 


to Ottawa that the Canadian gov- 


ernment authorize a special issue of’ 


50-cent pieces in order that Toronto 
might facilitate the financing of the 
1934 centennial celebration. It was 
estimated that a substantial profit 
might be realized in selling these at a 
premium over the counter to souvenir 
hunters. and coin collectors.. Mayor 
Stewart asked, of course, for a mono- 
poly on the sale for the city, of Tor- 
onto. 

However, His Majesty’s govern- 
ment, through Ottawa, has ruled that 
important as the occasion may be, 
such a precedent cannot be‘ establish- 
ed in the case of Toronto, according 
to a report made .to the centennial 
committee. 


France Has Largest Gun 


Throws One-and Half Ton Shell Over 
Eleveri Miles 

Just to add spice to the disarma- 
ment discussions, it is announced that 
France has built the largest gun in 
the world. It is a 52-centimeter how- 
itzer. That is a 20.4-incH calibre and 
is larger than the.18-inch naval piece 
which was built by Britain during the 
war,and mounted on H.M.S. Furious 
and the monitor Lord Clive. Britain. 
had discussed building a gun of 20- 
inch calibre, but it was never manu- 
factured. 

The new howitzer of the French 
can throw a shell. weighing 3,080 
pounds a distance of 11% miles. 


When you think of projecting a! 


PATENTS 


chunk of metal,weighing more than 
142 tons through the air to drop on 
a building or some other target, ‘the 
imagination is stretched to contem- 
plate the possible damage from the) 


railway mounting 98 feet long and 
weighing 265 tons, § 


More Fire Protection 


Travellers Ask For Better Inspection 
Of Hotels In Saskatchewan 
Pointing to the need for adequate 


inspection of Saskatchewan hotels to |= 


afford guests protection against fire 
hazards, members of the Associated 
Canadian Travellers at their monthly 
luncheon in Saskatoon recently, de- 
clared themselves unanimously in 
favor of government action leading to 
the enforcement of existing regula- 
tions providing for fire escapes. It 
was the o-inion of speakers that 
travellers; who were'the largest class 
of country hotel users, were the pro- 
per individuals to request government 
action. The recent Tisdale tragedy 
was cited to show the dangers of 
hotels lacking fire. escape equipment, 


Imports from the United States in-| 


to Greece are much larger’ than in 
1931, ' 


p 


_ Improvement of the harbor at Hai- 
fa, Palestine is to be completed soon. 


| explosion. The gun is carried on a/ 


| “Pedestrians To the Left 


| Hikers On Maine Highways Must 
Face On-Coming Cars. 

The State of Maine is giving offi- 
| clal recognition to the rights of the 
| ‘pedestrian to a limited use of its 
highways. That is a concession. Ac- 
tually the pedestrian has the right-of- 
way over the cars—but the cars have 
the momentum. But the hikers in 
Maine are going to have a legislative 
enactment requiring pedestrians to 
walk on the left side of the highway. 
Such a walker would face oncoming, 
cars, and be in greater safety than if 
on the other side. Motorists would be 
no less relieved from a hazard that 
distresses conscientious persons ag 
they drive——Brandon Sun. 


Wanted To Learn . 

The registrar at the Maryland In- 
stitute Art School answered the tele- 
phone. A feminine voice enquired: 
“Will you please give me some. in- 
formation about your class of whis- 
tlers?"” “Whistlers?” exclaimed 
Smull. “Why, yes,” said the gentle 
voice. “I read of your exhibition of 
Whistler’s work and I think I should 
like to join your. class.” 


Just rub on 


VICKS 


VapoRus 


A List Of ‘‘Wanted' Inventions’ an@ 
Full Information Sent Free Om Request, 


273 BANK SY. 
OTTAWA, Ont. 


‘STor Couaha Colds 


before serious treuble develops. Use 


SRoHn’s 


Gives quick relief, Used 40 40 years. 
at drug stores or ey Sai 
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Geshen, Ind. 


—- arr as no —— 


PEED ST A Via AT ELEMENT AN Wifi is 


High Comililitonss 
London Sends a Warning Note 
About Cattle Export Trade 


Ofhise Ta 


Too much importance cannot be 
placed upon the suggestions made in 
the following paragraphs from a re- 
port based on a thorough investiga- 
tion by the High Commiagioner’s of- 
fice of the situation in respect to our, 
export cattle trade. A note of warn- 
ing which we cannot afford to ignore 
is quite apparent in these paragraphs, | 
which should be placed before every 
person interested in avoiding any ac- 
tion which might tend to jeopardize ' 
the development of our export cattle ' 
trade in Great Britain. 


‘It is mow generally recognized 


that there has been an improved se- | 


lection of steers for the export trade 
in recent years, and their popularity 
here has spread accordingly. Dealers 
and buyers are peculiarly sensitive to 
disappointment when’ the standard 
of excellence drops in any one ship- 
ment. The burden of returning a rea- 
sonably good price for common sorts 
of livestock impoges a difficult tax on 
salesmanship, and consignees appre- 
ciate the adverse effect on business 


_ Of unfavourable price returns. Con- 


stantly they are telling the shippers 
what the trade wants and urging 
them, diplomatically, to choose ex- 
port cattle carefully for type, weight, 
age and conformation. But the she- 
cattle trade, befng rather more diver- 
sified, lends itself more readily. to 
harassing experiences than does the 
trade in steers. } 

“Our healthy heifers and cows have 
been talked of and written about fre- 
quently. There. has been created an 
atmosphere of hopeful expectancy. 
The value of goodwill is an addition- 
al consideration. Its place in the re- 
spective sections of the British trade 
ranks high, and this fact should be 
weighed carefully ‘by the Canadian 
shippers. ~ 

“It is not possible to forecast 
whether or not cows and_ heifers, 
suitable for breeding and dairy pur- 
poses, can be selected and shipped to 
advantage. That will be determined 
only by trial and experience. Starv- 


’ ing. the trade demand for suitable 


stock is the more preferable and pru- 
dent policy; over-feeding it with com- 
mon sorts, especially at the outset, 


. will stunt, and may even damn, a 
‘promising potential trade. 


“She-stock seiected in Canada for 
breeding or dairy purposes in Great 
Britain, and lacking the characteris- 
tics fitting to the ideas and needs of 
the people specializing in those par- 
ticular activities, will mot find buyers, 
except at uneconomic prices. Experi- 


ences of this sort will give, in addi- |: 


tion to uneconomic a a wrong 
impression in Great Britain of the 
value and usefulness of our she- 
stock,“a condition that will cost the 
producers and shippers considerable 
money, and one that will be difficult 


to correct. The same thing applies to 


' our steers going into new areas. 


“Such a result, if it were possible 
to forestall, should not be risked or 
permitted. Even extreme precautions 
to safeguard the new trade, and the 
new opportunity, could be justified. 


’ Furthermore, I misjudge the. trade 


here if they would not support con- 
centrated action, at the outset, to at- 
tain this desirable objective. 

“For the general guidance of ship- 
pers who are considering the possi- 


‘with either heifers or springer cows, 


freshening three or four weeks after 
landing, the great majority of the 
dairy farmers prefer a good size ani- 
mal, which, Of course, should possess 
milking qualities and conformation. 
The breeds. most favored &re cross 
Shorthorns or crosses out of Holstein 
and Ayrshire by a Shorthorn bull. 
Pure bred Ayrshires or Holsteins are 
not favoured unless they are of the 
top class. The dairy Shorthorn type 
and size is what: dairymen have in 
mind; 

“One dealer sugests * ' that: —ghip- | 
pers should give the” fullest informa- 
tion as to probable dates of calving;, 
what kind of site produces. the calf; 
and what age the cow is—whether 
first, second or third calf. We would 
recommend cows about’ four to five 
years old, carrying: second or third 


bilities of serving the dairy industry 
be 
Sere 


calf. First calf cows would not sell as 
well, owing to the prospect of smaller 
milk volume during first calf period.’ 

“The first choice in Scotland, for 
heifers for beef breeding purposes is 
; well bred Angus or their crosses. 
‘Shorthorns are second. Herefords are 
,not popular. In England, the Here- 
ford takes a better place. 
| “Realizing and sustaining profit- 

; able. results in building our cattle 
; business will depend very largely up- 
on the direction and conduct of the 
initial efforts in the new. field of mar- 
kets.” 

Common sense should convince us 
that: the points made in the above 
paragraphs are well. taken, and that 
all concerned would do well to exer- 
: every reasonable precaution in 


respect to volume and quality of cat- 
tle exported to the United Kingdom. 
If, however, further proof is neces- 
sary, nothing could be more appro- 
priate than the following statement 
from a letter dated February 17th 
from the Animal Products Trade 
Commissioner in London to the Do- 
minion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, 
in respect to a recent: shipment sold 
at Birkenhead.’ 

“The cows, whether or not they 
were intended for slaughter or milk- 
ing, were unsuitable for either pur- 
pose. None of the buyers was inter- 
ested to the extent of tendering a 
bid. Usually what happens with the 
sale of such animalg is that they are 
left with the consignee until he com- 
mences to feél that the costs to the 
shipper for holding the cattle are ac- 
cumulating out of proportion to the 


the sale is concluded mostly at the 
buyer’s figure, and for the very good 
reason that, although they are un- 
suitakle for the meat trade ,there is, 
nevertheless, no alternative outlet.’ 

Adding conviction to conviction, we 
can do nothing better, in concluding 
this statement, than quote from a 
letter received from one who has, 
for more than a quarter of a century, 
been active in he United Kingdom 
market. 


“You may advise any inquirers that 
rough cattle. are not wanted, and it 
would be very foolish to put the cost 
of shipping on common cattle. It 
costs just as much to ship and sell a 
bad one as a good one. England wants 
only well bred cattle in good condi- 
tion.” 


Soap should never be used on white 


Lack Of Phosphorous 
Causes Tooth Decay 


According To Results Of Experiments 
By Dr. Agnew 

,Tooth decay is primarily due to 

lack of phosphorous and Vitamin “D’ 

in the diet, according to the results of 

research made by Dr. R. Gordon Ag- 


‘new of the West China Union Univer- 


sity. Working with hundreds of lab- 
oratory animals, Dr. Agnew was able 
to produce tooth decay in practically 


all the cases’ by depriving, them of 


these two food elements. 

Eating sugar, candy, and other 
sweets, it was further indicated. by 
these test diets, has not-effect in itself 
in causing tooth decay, except that 
by satisfying the appetite too quick- 
ly it tends to keep down the intake 
of the foods which contain the. ele- 
ments which do make for sound tooth 
structure. 

Dr. Agnew says that among’ the 
Tibetan tribes in particular, where 
tooth decay is especially infrequent | 
while their diet is highly restricted, 
the eating of whole corn, am import- 
ant article of their daily food, sup- 
plies them with adequate phosphor- 
ous while their out of door life in the 
sunshine assures them of plenty of 
Vitamin “D.” - 


Value Of Life Insurance. 


Interesting Statement Made By Hon. 
~: Oharles A. Dunning 

Hon. ‘Charles A. Dunning, former 
Canadian finance minister, made an 
interesting statement with respect to 
life insurance in his annual address 
as president of the Ontario Equitable 
Life when he said: “Life insurance as 
an institution is at once the greatest 
debtor and the greatest creditor in 
Canada; the greatest Canadian debt- 
or because its contracts to pay are 
larger in volume than any other in 
our national structure; the greatest 
Canadian creditor because it has ac- 
cumulated in smal] amounts with re- 
spect to the five million lives insured 
over two and one-quarter billion. dol- 
lars, which it has loaned to govern- 
ments, municipalities, school districts, 
railways, utilities, industries, its own 
policyholders, and also on mort- 

ge.”’—Toronto Star Weekly. 


gage.” 


Good Stories Being Spoiled 

Now it isthe story of Dick Whit- 
tington that is being mangled by the 
“Debunkers.” It appears Dick did not 
own a wonderful cat; that he was 
quite well’ off, was not obliged to 
leave-home, and that consequently he 
never heard the call to turn back and 
be Lord Mayor of London, If. tiis 
sorry business continues, none of the 
picturesque figured of an earlier day 
will be left.—Tornoto Globe. 


‘ Americans purchase $30,000,000 


silk. It should be dissolved in water| worth of fraudulent stocks each 


chances of getting a satisfactory 
price; consequently, in hig interests, 
& laundering .is begun. 


week. 


Photograph, Canadian Natlonal Reilwaye 


H lyipodt out door “checkers Is a favorite pastime in Stanley Park, Van- 
couver, British Columbia? Several of these huge checker. boards 
with surrounding bleachers for the fans, are located in the park. The 
‘counters are of metal and are moved about by hooked rods, The larger 
‘eounters are, of course, the kings. j 


| Pattern'No........:.; 


Northwest Comnsaeal Cipemees 
Furthest North Petroleum Well 


In The Great Bear Lake District 


Learnimg To Fly 

business transaction has behind it a 
Mexican Tree Frog Can Drep Slowly | World of romance and high adventure. 
Grom Great Heights Such was the case when the Depart- 
A Mexican tree-frog that appears | ment of the Interior, early in 1933, 
to be learning to fly is described by | Tecelved from the Northwest Com- 
Dr. Remington Kellogg, of the United | pany, Limited, a subsidiary of Imper- 
States National Museum. This frog,| {#1 Oil Limited, a cheque for the 
he says, has elongated hind legs well amount of the first royalty payable to 
adapted to jumping, and. has. been | the Government on the production of 
known to jeap-and alight without in-jthe Company’s petroleum well near 
jury a height of 140 feet. Dr. Kellogg | Norman in the Northwest Territories, 
has conducted a number of experi-| Dime hundred odd miles, as the Can- 
ments to test its powers of flight.| ada goose flies, north of Edmonton. 
When he dropped one from a high| That slip of paper contained only ten 
water tower he said it immediately | or a dozen words, but how much of. 
spread out its limbs and sailed down! faith yindicated and work accom- 

slowly at an angle, landing uninjured | plished it revealed. 
about ‘ninety feet away from the base In 1921 the Northwest “Company 
of the tower. There appeared to be| struck a flow of petroleum, - reputed 
no further acceleration after the frog | at that time to be about at the rate 
had fallen about twelve feet, he said.|of 100 barrels per day, in what is 
At other times, Dr, Kellogg has tried; commonly called the Norman well, 
throwing these frogs into the air.! situated on the bank of the Macken- 


-Each time he did so, he said, they al-/| zie fifty-three miles below Norman. 
ways managed by violent struggling | The well was completed in 1925 and 
to get into a balanced position and|as there was no immediate local use 
glide to the ground uninjured. 


for the petroleum it was capped to 
prevent waste. ~ 
When it became clear that there 
was oil in commercial quantities half: 
way down the Mackenzie between 
Great Slave Lake and the Arctic 
Ocean. there was a lot of popular 
speculation as to what would be done | 
about it. Common comments were 
that the oil was useless where it was 
and would never become a commér- 
cial proposition. It was held that it 
,would be out of the market until the 
southern wells went dry and even 
then the cost: of freighting it up 
stream nine hundred miles or one 
thousand miles to rail head, or pump- 
ing it up hill through a pipe line for 
the same distance, would be prohibi- 
tive. 7 5 
Then came the aeroplane, and maps 
made from aerial photographs. Pros- 
pectors and their supplies were taken 
in from rail head in as many hours 
as it formerly took weeks, and were 
moved from lotation to location with 
equal speed. Steamboats and tractors, 
canoes and dogtrains were in use, too, 
but it was the aeroplane which car- 
ried the master key to the doors of 
the North. . 
The mineral deposits about the 
east end of Great Bear Lake were 
discovered, development began, and 
there was a demand for. gasolene and 
fuel oil. Great Bear Lake empties 
into the, Mackenzie River through 
Great Bear River, at the mouth of 
which latter Norman is situated. The 
Norman oil source in 1932 was, there- 
fore, comparatively speaking, next 
door to its customers, with water 
transportation (except one portage - 
around a stretch of rapids in the 
Great Bear River) from the well to 
the east end of Great Bear Lake. 
The Northwest Company, which had 
brought in a small refining plant in 
1921, opened this up in the spring of 
1932 and supplied gasoline and fuel 
oil for running motors and Diesel en- 
A WELL BELOVED APRON TIPE gines in the mining camps. It was up- 
. Simple and comfy to slip into. | on this production’ that the royalty 
* It's the simple type that needs no! was paid, and while the output so far 


‘introduction. It hugs the figure, being |has been’ relatively small this com- 


panelled at the front to create a slen-| mercial use of northern oil is both a 
der line. It also has deep inset pock- | : 
ets either side of the front, so essen- | | fulfilment of well grounded predic 
tial to the busy housewife. | tions of ten years ago and a promise 
You'll note it has deep open arm-' of greater things to come. 
holes. And this for two good reasons. | 
One is that coolness will be a desir- 
able quality. Another is that it will 
not crush the sleeves of the frock. 
You can make it at a big saving in! 
cost. You can almost run it up be-; 
fore breakfast on the sewing ma- By Their Shoes 
chine, it’s so easily put together. Americans oceasionally when trav- . 
Style No. 821 is designed for sizes | elling in England like to be taken for 


36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. | | Englishmen, One of this group, a 
Size 36 requires 2 yards.of 39- inch | Cleveland traveller, was in London, 


material. , 
Price of pattern 20.cents in stamps’ where he got himself a complete Eng- 
Inen, gloves, 


or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin} lish outfit-—suit, hat, 


Ricci Are Quick 


Can Tell Nationality Of Customers 


carefully. overcoat an@ cane. 
Dressed in the outfit, he walked 
Haw To Order Patterns out to the steps'of his hotel and siocd 


there a moment contemplaiing ths 
weather. Just then a newsboy, alitiost 
a block away, came dashing toy ard 


Address: Winnipeg sak Seewaanien Union, 
175 McDermot Ave.,: Winnipeg 


RAMP. sich ci. ‘him crying, $ 
' | “New York Herald—here y’are 
Name ......+++--- preeetrnccnceecece | Marl” 


It was a vendor of foreign news: *. 
papers in Paris who told the secret 
of his skill in spotting the nationa!- 
ity of prospective: customers. “I look. 
‘at their. shoes,” said he. 


iP ee ee 
TOW cvicdvceccvecvescenebecetchene 


Reecsssnrnerassenessacaveesic 


EB, 


femit Pa Rely et Fk 


atone | 


eee ~ t 


PDO hi 


PP it ion ra 


IE Re Fi cag 


SP nt 


tt ee ee te ee eT ee 


EAD PPD Pete FE Bee 


BA 


T 


, 


as you can make more than 50 
cigarettes from a 20c. package. - 


| F pays to 
“Ron Your Own” with 


~—FITE SUN, STONY PLAIN, ALBERTA 


te Five Cowslure Sets 
| of Poker Hands | 


You can obtain ‘a pair of first quality Ladies’ 

pure thread Silk Stockings, 45 gauge. Combined 
with excellent wearing qualities, 
these Stockings have the dull, 
sheer appearance which is so de- 
. sirable, and they are obtainable 
in the latest shades. Sizes 84, 
9, 944, 10. 


There is genuine economy in roll- 
ing your own with Turret fine cut, 


é 


YREE Chanteclor Cigarette 
Papers with every package 


URRET 


FINE CUT 


CIGARETTE TOBACCO 


SAVE THE POKER HANDS 


Imperial(Tobaccd Company of Cankda, Limited 


t 


| WORLD HAPPENINGS 


», BRIEFLY TOLD 


Canada in 1932 occupied: . fourth 
place among the nations with her 
products''in the British market. In 
1931 the Dominion was in 12th place. 

Prof. August E,,Piccard, veteran of 
two stratosphere expeditions, does not 
plan another trip into the upper re- 
gions. : 

E. C. Buchanan, prominent Cana- 
dian newspaperman, has joined the 
Canadian radio broadcasting commis- 
sion as director of public relations. 

Lewis Douglas, former representa- 
tive from Arizona, has taken the 


| SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. 


MARCH 19 


Staked Gold Claim 
Woman Prospector Beat Old-Time 
Miners Into Cariboo Country | 

Some of the old-time prospectors 
in the Cariboo gold country are losing | 
CULT amy COmery AD ‘STARING Pee | Golden Text: “At the last it biteth 
this winter, but not Mrs. Gertrude! like. a serpent, and stingeth like -an 
Murphy. ‘ adder.”’Proverbs 23:32. 

Mrs. Murphy has been prospecting | Lesson: Proverbs 23:29-32; Isaiah 
in the Cariboo off and on for many | 28:1-4; Daniel 5:1-4, 
years. Usually she spends the winter | Devotional Reading: Galatians 5: 
in California,. but she heard of the | 
early rush to the Cariboo this season 
and hurried north, She hiked’ in over | Explanations and Comments 
| the frozen wilderness on snowshoes A Picture Of a Drunkard, Proverbs 
/and staked several promising claims ret 29, 30.—By avseries of questions 
H . e writer of these versés gives us a 
on the headwaters of Lightning Creek | yjyiq picture of a drunkard: “Who 
, Several days before the vanguard af|hath Oh! Who hath Alas!" the He- 
| the newcomers arrived., brew literally reads, for the words 


{ 
THE EFFECTS. OF 
; DRINKS 


ALCOHOLIC 


the United States budget. 


Federation of Labor. 


* number of courts were increased from 


oath of office as federal director of! The grizzled old men who have 
| habitually staked claims every spring 
The executive of the world postal! in the Cariboo have not fared so well. 
union will meet in Ottawa from May ; By the time they got out on the trail 
18 to June 29 to prepare the agenda they were too late. 
for the world postal congress to he | In addition to Williams Creek, 
held in Cairo, Egypt, next February. | where gold was first discovered more 
Student fees at the University ‘of | than 60 years ago to start one of the 
Alberta will be increased about $25, most colorful stampedes in the min- 
according to Dr. R. C. Wallace, presi- | ing history of the continent, several 
dent, in appearing before the Alberta other creeks have now been thorough- 
legislature committee on agriculture. |ly staked, including Lightning, Ant- 
Frank Hughes, K.C., prominent ler and Lover's Leap below Wingdam. 
Toronto lawyer, has been offered ap- | All through the old town of Barker- 


pointment to the Supreme Court of ville men have filed their claims. 
Canada, a despatch to’the Mail ard ae 


Empire from Ottawa says. “NOW I FEEL 
The Albert y t. will - : 
e Alberta government will con FULL OF PEP” 


sider formation of a coal commission 
to study and control the coal industry After. taking Lydia E. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound 


in the province, Premier J. E. Brown- 
told a delegation from the Alberta | 

wo . . ; That’s what hundreds of women 
say. It steadies the nerves . . . makes 
you eat better... sleep better... 
relieves periodic headache and 
backache ...makes trying days 
endyrable. ; 

If you are not as well as you 
want to be, ere this medicine a 
chance to help you. Get a bottle. 


King George: V. will hold . royal 
courts at Buckingham Palace May 11, 
12, 17 and 18, and June 23. So many 
wanted to be presented this year the 


four to five. from your druggist today. 
Australia will not voluntarily re-| — : as Td = 
duce her butter exports to the United Worth Thirty Million Dollars 
Kingdom. This decision was the out- ; 
come of a cabinet meeting, which vot- | Shah Of Persia May Sell Gorgeous 
ed against proposals that dairy pro- Peacock Throne 
duce exports be reduced in order to| The Peacock Throne, the most glor- 
lend a hand in the building up of a ious piece of furniture ever built, 
dairy market industry in the United ; Studded with jewels and worth alto- 
Kingdom, |gether $30,000,000, may be sold by 
tosses wii ; the Shah of Persia, There are more 
Fifteen to twenty per cent. of the hen foes ato gone ne outspread 
weight of a fowl! is lost in dressing | ; wo peacocks, which’ form 
* | 8 Canopy over‘the throne. The throne 
, Was built in India in the seventeenth 


century, but was carried into Persia 
The first Jewish school in the Irish! by the Nadir Shah in 1739. Very few 
Free State is being built in Dublin. | people have seen it. 


EDWARDSB 


CROWN 


| economical . 
| and delicious 
i table syrup 


THE CANADA STARCH CO. 


URG 


a ene ee 


LIMITED, MONTREAL 


translated ‘woe’ and “sorrow” are 
| interjections, not nouns. Woe and sor- 
; row come to every one sooner or lat- 
er, but the drunkard creates them for 
himself. “Who hath contentions ? Who 
hath complaining?” Drunkenness em- 
broils men in quarrels ‘and strife. 
“Who hath wounds without cause?” 
| Drunken men come to blows over 
| nothing, without knowing why or 
wherefore. ‘‘Who hath redness of 
eyes?” Bleared eyes are one of the 
conspicuous signs of the drunkard. 

The speaker then answers his own 
questions: “They that tarry long at 
the wine; they that go to seek out 
mixed wine.’ By mixed wine may be 
meant wine mixed >with spices -or 
with opiates. “There is a touch of 
sarcasm in-this answer; the word 
elsewhere used of diligent. search af- 
ter knowledge is here-used, as if iron- 
ically, of the investigations of con- 
noisseurs in wine, meeting to test its 
qualities.”—Dr. Plumptre. 

The poem closes with a soliloquy of 
a drunkard who is past reformation, 
he “will seek it -yet again.” 

“Ah, that men should put an enemy 
in their mouths to steal away their 
brains! That we should, with joy, 
pleasure, revel, and applause, trans- 
form ourselves into beasts!’’—Shake- 
speare. 

.The Appearance and the Effect Of 
Wine, Proverbs 23:31, 32..-The writer 
now counsels everyone to keep away 
from temptation. “Look not upoh the 
w'ne when it is red.” “Critics judge 
of wine, among other indications, by 
the color of it; some wine, they say, 
| looks so well that it even says, ‘Come 
and drink me’.”--Matthew Henry. 


“When it sparkleth in the cup’;: 


literally, ‘When it gives its gleam, or 
eye, to the cup,’ that is, when it is 
full of life.”"--Toy. Nor when it 
“goeth down smoothly”; ‘see the Song 


; Of Solomon, 7:9. The wine which fas-. 


| cinates like a serpent is also as pois- 
{onous as a serpent-——‘‘at the last it 
biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like 
an adder.” . , 
| “Not only the sting of the serpent, 
| but the subtlety of the serpent is in 
wine. The deception lies in the fact 
that the habit of drinking will be- 
come confirmed before you know that 
it is enslaving you. Every glass of 
| liquor increases the desire for an- 
other glass.” 

“Take heed of. the bait, for fear of 
the hook.’ i 


One Word Would Do 

Complaint is made against ‘the pro- 
| posed slogan, “Buy American,” that 
| it would include articles produced 
| anywhere between northern Cariada 
and the Argentine. So the suggestion 
is made that the slogan read, “Buy 
United States.” But another strong 
element is developing which seems 
to feel that all the good purposes will 
be served if the slogan be abbreviated 
to a single word, “Buy!’’—Christian 
Science Monitor. 


CORRESPONDENCE. 


MORE ABOUT THE BURNELL 
PLAN 


To the Editor:—I have received a 
number of requests to punuciy ex- 
press my views 1n respect to the Bur- 
neil Plan, which I have been stuuy- 
ing tor some months, I am of tne 
op:nion that this pian can revive 
business activity in Western Canada 
w.thout government aid simply, 
soundly, and immediately. 

It is universally admitted by econ- 
omists and realized by. business men 
that there can be no revival of busi- 
ness activity unless and until our 
agr.cultural income is revived. A 
greater purchasing ‘power among 
tarmers is thé supreme need at this 
time, . ; 

‘rhe Burnell Plan, a strictly con- 
trolled inflationary device, offers a 
means of putting a greatly increased 
purchasing power to work immedi- 
ately. It po:nts out a simple and prac- 
tical way for business people and 
farmers to join forces for their mu- 
tual benefit. . 

The. plan has received the hearty 
endorsement of a number of leading 
economists, banking officials; and 
businesSs executives in Winn._peg and 
other western cities. It is being close- 
ly studied by boards of trade, serv- 
ice clubs, retail merchants’ associa- 
tions, and other bodies directly inter- 
ested in the revival of business. In- 
térest in the plan centres chiefly 
around the fact that it indicates an 
immediate speeding up of business ac- 
tivity .by increasing the velocity of 
retail and wholesale commodity turn- 
over and avoifis most of the objec- 
tions to. other inflationary schemes. 
The sponsors of the plan are asking 
professional and business. ‘men to 
study and ‘criticise the details of the 
plan before it is introduced to the 
general public and the farming com- 
munity. - 

In brief the plan is as follows: A 
Collective Produce Clearing Associa- 
tion is formed, having for its Board 
of Directors a group of men who are 
outstanding in the business world and 
whose names automatically inspire 
public confidence. Any farmer. may 


.become a member of the association 


upon payment of a fee of one dollar. 


The association is represented by an. 


agent at every country point. (Nego- 
tiations are in progress with a view 
to having the branches of the char- 
tered banks act as agents.) To its 
agents the association wilLissue ‘“Pro- 
duce Bonds” or vouchers and special 
stamps valued at multiples of four 
cents. - 

- When a farmer sells produce (say 
a load of oats worth $5.00). he re- 
ceives a cheque or cash ticket from 
the buyer.- Ordinarily he would do 
$5.00 worth of business with this 
document. Under the Burnell Plan 
he endorses his cash ticket or cheque 
to the association, and receiving a 
produce voucher with a face value 
of double amount, namely $10.00. He 
affixes a 40 cent stamp, which he has 
purchased from the association, and 
tenders the voucher to a local mer- 
chant for $10.00 worth of goods 
The merchant affixes a 40 cent stamp, 
which he has purchased from the as- 
sociation, and passes the document 
on for $10.00 worth of goods or sery- 
ices. 

The voucher passes through .four- 
teen hands in this manner, each 
holder adding a 40 cent stamp. Each 
holder subsequent to the farmer gives 


“$10.00 worth of goods or services and, 


after contributing his 40 cents, re- 
ceives $10.00 of value. Thus every- 
one has done $10.90 worth of busi- 
ness instead, of $5.00 worth, and has 
paid a discount of 4 per cent. for the 
opportunity. 

When the fourteenth holder has 
added his stamp he takes the voucher 
to the nearest association agent and 
redeems it for its face value of $10.00 
cash. To redeem the voucher the. as- 
sociation: has on hand the original 
$5.00 deposited by the farmer at the 
outset, plus $5.60 which has been 


‘paid in.by the purchasers of stamps 


which are affixed’ to the voucher, 
Thus there is on ‘hand $10.00 to-pay 
to the 14th holder and a surp'us of 
60 cents to cover operating expenses 
and to build up a reserve. As soon as 
the voucher is redeemed it is cancell- 
ed and retired from circulation. 
Certain. natural objections to the 
plan are evident. For instance, it is 
said that the whole plan is based up- 
on a sales-tax and that business can- 
not stand it. The answer to this ar- 
‘gument is easy. Admitting that the 4 
per cent. discount accepted by each 
holder of the voucher is in the nature 
of a sales-tax, it is readily seen that 
this is the only tax in existence 
which has the direct effect of stimu- 
lating business activity. Whereas an 
ordinary sales-tax represents a slice 
of your profit taken by the Govern- 
ment because you have done a stroke 
of business, the tax involved here is 
a portion of your profit which you 
voluntarily contribute directly to 
your own community for the pur- 
pose of speeding up business. Busi- 
ness men realize that taxation is the 
order of the day. It is inevitable. By 
accepting the voluntary taxation in- 
volved in the Burnell Plan you may 
prevent compulsory taxation of a 
more unpleasant type. : 
Another objection to the plan is 
summed up in the words, “I don’t like 
scrip schemes.” Here, again, it is a 
matter of facing what is almost: .in- 
evitable. Whether you like it or not, 


scrip is rap'dly working its way into 
the commercial life of western Can- 
ada, and will probably be adopted in 
many communities during the com- 
ing year. Some scrip schemes ‘have 


more objectionable « features than 
others. Great advantage will ensue if, 
instead of encouraging the mushroom 
growth of a score of unrelated scrip 
issues, we firmly establish one plan 
which is economically sound and ap- 
plicable to the whole West. 

~Some critics have suggested that 
an inherent danger of the Burnell 
Plan lies in the possibility of vouch- 
ers getting “stuck halfway,” and not 
completing the full round of 14 trans- 
actions, The likelihood of this occur- 
ring is so slight as to be practically 
negligible. As each voucher travels 
from the farmer to the ultimate hold- 
er there is. actual cash behind it. The 
cash backing is never less than 54. 
per cent.,.and it is constantly grow- 
ing as people use the vouchers. Value 
increases with use, and every vouch- 
er is 100 per cent. redeemable in cash 
to ‘the 14th holder. No wise business 
man will refuse to accept the vouch- 
ers if the integrity of the issuing or- 
ganization is firmly established. If he 
refuses to accept the vouchers he 
simply drives business across the 
street to the merchant who will ac- 
cept them. 

The sponsors of this plan fully real- 
ize the importance of public’ confi- 
dence. They are setting up a Board 
of Directors comprised of business 
men whose names are well known to 
the people of the West,—men whose 
association with the plan will auto- 
matically establish its integrity and 
inspire the necessary confidence. 

The plan has been studied by pro- 
fessional and business men, econo- 
mists and financiers. Weaknesses 
have been checked and remedied. It 
has now reached a stage where it has 
received the endorsement and back- 
ing of many of the most level-headed 
leaders in the West. 

This plan will give an important 
stimulus to business,—not in the 
middle, and not at the tail-end,—but 
right at the beginning where it is 
most needed and where its effects 
will be shared by everyone in the 
community. It will solve the basic 


‘problem of diminished farmer ptr- 


chasing power. It will enable the 

farmer to buy twice as many goods, 

to pay twice as many Dills, as he | 
could otherwise do. It will. enable 

merchants to move: tw:ce as much 

merchandise from their shelves, at 

ordinary price-levels. It will permit . 
municipalitieg to achieve double suc- 

cess in tax collections. It will enable 

wholesalers to get rid of. more sup- 

plies. It will speed up the. collection 

of long. overdue doctor-bills and den- 

tist-bills. It will mean that mortgage 

companies will’ be able to clean up 

their frozen accounts more rap‘dly. 

It will speed up business all along the 

line and create a new spirit of indus- 

try, energy and enterprise in Western 

Canada, 


To accomplish this end the plan de- 
mands something from the public. It 
demands confidence and enthusiasm 
and interest and support..It does not 
pretend to give something for noth- 
ing. But it does, definitely and speci- 
fically, offer an appreciable reward to 
the community which is willing to 
help itself to the extent of contr’ but- 
ing 4 per cent. of its normal profits 
for the sake’ of getting out of the 
awful hole of depression and stagna- 
tion. 

Yours very truly, 


Winnipeg. W. A. Landreth. 


Mother Nature doesn’t believe in 
borrowing. You can’t eat next year's 
crop this year. * 


BRUISES 
There’s nothing to equal 
Minard’s, It ‘takes hold’’. 
Antiseptic, soothing, healing. 
24 Glves quick relief | 


MINARD'S 
LINIMENT} 


SW. 


N. U.. 1985 


“place some magistrates 


THE 


SUN, 


SLONY 


PLAIN, ALBERTA 


A MEASURE 10 
REPEAL THE BAN} 
ON SWEEPSTAKES 


Ottawa, Ont.—Sweepstakes for 
hospital and _ charitable purposes | 

would be legalized in Canada if a bill 
introduced in the senate by Senator 
A. D. MacRae, of Vancouver, . be- 
comes law. It is the Vancouver sen- 
ator’s second attempt to repeal Can- 
ada’s ban on this type of large scale 
gambling. He introduced a similar bill 
last year, but failed to get it through. 

Public feeling was now in favor 
or regularized sweepstakes, Senator 
MacRae said. In Vancouver 73. per 
cent. of the voters at a plebiscite 
had approved government. controlled 
sweepstakes. The British Columbia 
Hospital Association. had voted” in 
favor of them and the Union of Bri- 
tish Columbia Municipalities had en- 
dotsed the idea. 

The object of the bill is to author- 
ize the provinces to permit the con- 
duct of sweepstakes in their territor- 
ies, not by any. group of citizens, but 
only by a committee authorized by 
the attorney-general, who would di- 
rect the scheme, The money would be 
devoted to the welfare of the sick, the 
destitute. and the maimed. 

The bill expressly forbids the ad- 
vertising of a sweepstake outside the 
province in which it is being conduct- 


‘and the appointment of agents for 


the sale of tickets outside the proy- 
ince, 

‘Senator MacRae said ‘in 1931, the 
Irish hospitals. received from the 
three sweepstakes, more: than £2,000,- 
000. In. 1932; according to a cable he 
reccived recently. from Ireland three 
sweepstakes had gross receipts of 


£11.000,000. They gave away in prizes | 


£7,500,000 and the expenses were £1,- 
000,000. 


As to the moral question involved, | 


the churches in Ireland had voiced no 
disapproval.of the: holding’ ‘of sweep- | 
stakes. After all church bazaars were 
the same thing on a small scale. 
Sonator MacRae outlined the seri- 


Report Not Confirmed mn FIRST MATE BECOMES K.O, 


Ex-Kalser May Have Abandoned 
Claim To German Throne 
London, Eng.—Any prospects — of 
former Kaiser Wilhelm II. seeking to 
regain’ the throne of Imperial Ger- 
many as a result of recent events 
there is stated to have vanished 
through the former) sovereign’s own 
act. 
| If the London: Daily Mail's corres- 


| pondent at Doorn, Holland, is accur- |. 


| ately informed, Wilhelm I{fohenzol- 
| tern has completely and voluntarily 
aband6ned the aim with-which he has’ 
often been credited—of again -wield- 
ing power over his own people. 
Instead he is reported seek'ng per- 
mission to,spend his declining years 
in the privacy of his castle’ at Hom- 
burg Vor Der Hohe, the famous min- 
eral spring resort in Hesse-Nassau. 
| He was 74 years old in January. ° 
Any ree the ex-ka'ser 


his sons toward his aband: snmant of | 


” 


| The King has approved the aveetat:| 
may | ment of Mr. Lewis Noad to be King’s motorcade of official automobiles that 


| Counsal. Mr. Noad, in his ycuth, sail- 
cd.on liners between London and the 


Te TR TAT 2 22 SITU POE ES ET oS 


I a tok area NR ar ee ae se ecard 


- TribteTo Cermak | MARSHAL CHANG 


Chicago Citizens Pay. Respects To 
Slain Mayor 

Chicago.._The body of Mayor An- 
ton J. Cermak lay in the darkened 
parlor of his, home as’ Chicagoans 
went about their affairs at a slower 
tempo after according an impressive 
tribute to the man who rose from im- 
migrant to mayor. 

But one floral piece adorned the 
}casket—-a spray of lilies sent. by 
| President and Mrs. Franklin D, 
Rockevelt. The president, for whom 
the, bullet that brought death to Chi- 
cago'’s chief executive was intended, 
was represented by a military aide, 


-+daieut.-Col. Campbell B. Hodges. 


From the time the train bearing 
| the funeral cortege arrived until the 
, casket disappeared behind the. por- 
tals of the Cermak home, the citi- 
zenry* observed a minute calm. The 


followed the hearse through the Loop 
district, past Mayor Cermak’s work- 


claims to the throne were reported | East and obtaincd his First Mate's ,shop—the city hall—and to his home 


removed by a kind of confirmatory | 
document of abdication. At a recent 
family council in Doorn, the sons 
were reported to have turned over all 
their “rights” to the throne to the ex- 
crown prince for his disposal. 


_ Approves Financial Move 


London Daily: Mail Thinks Canada’s 
Intention Is “Wise Step” 
London, Eng.—The Daily Mail, 
Conservative organ, described the al- 
leged intention of the Canadian gov- 
ernment to ask parliament for extra- 
ordinary powers in the matters of fin- 
ance as a» “very. wise and timely | 
step.” 
“There are many factors,” it con- 
tinued, ‘which must opérate strongly 
in Canada’s favor. Her banking’ sys- 
tem is free from most of the weak- | 
nesses which brought difficulties else- 
where. She has not a multitude of 
| small mutually competitive banks but 
|a close co-operation between 11 large 
banks under the Bankers’ Associa- 
tion.” | 
The Daily Mail refers to the = wpe! 
the government would ask parliament 


certificate. Eeing ambitious to be a 


| barrister, he has visen to be a suc- 


cessful junior counsel in the Admiral- 
ty Court and a Lloyds salvage arbi- 
trator. © 


*,e e 
Political Disturbances 
Foreign Coresgponde nts In Germany 
Face Expulsion Measures 

Berlin, Germany:—Five persons 
were killed and several injured in 
political disturbances in four German 
cities, * 

In Breslau, one Nazi’ was ‘killed 
and five wounded when shots were 
fired from trade-union headquarters 
upon ‘a group of 250 brown-shirted 
marchers, 

Two Nazis were killed and six in- 
jured when a funeral procession in 
Duesseldorf was fired upon. In Wup- | 
pertal a Reichsbanner man was killed 
by unidentified assailants. 

A Communist leader was found 
shot to death on a street in Duis- 
burg, while a worker was seriously 
injured in his home by an unidenti- 
fied person. 

Foreign correspondents in Germany 


ous situation of the hospitals and| |to invest it with all the powers con-|have been warned that expulsion 


other charitable institutions in Can- | 


ada. The Vancouver hospital for in- 
stance, owed $270,000 to the bank, 


‘and had no money to pay it. Other in- 


stitutions were in like predicament. 
He closed with an urgent plea for the 
passage of-his bill. 


May Reduce Number 


Of Police Magistrates 


Alberta Has Lowered Appropriation 
As a Matter Of Economy 

Edmonton, Alberta.—Estimates in- 
troduced in the Alberta legislature 
for the attorney-general’s department 
show a reduction of $13,758 compared 
to last year’s figure and it is under- 
stood a reduction in the number of 
police magistrates in the province is 


. planned by the government. 


The appropriation for police magis- 
trates dropped from $69,205 to $52,- 
180. Attorney-General J. F, Lym- 
burn sa‘d it might be necessary to 
“on a .fee 
basis, or there may be a reduction in 


. the number employed.” 


Hit By Financial Crisis 


Former Kaiser May Lose Money As 
Result Of U.S. Situation 
London, Eng.-The former German 
Kaiser probably will be obliged to 
cut his household expenses as a re- 
sult of the financial situation in the 
United States, the London Daily 
Mail's Doorn correspondent reported, 
Wilhelm also was said by the re- 
porter to be anxiously Watching fluc- 
suations of the Dutch florin, a fall in 
which would make him comparatively 
poor. » 
To Help British Farmers . 
London, Eng.-Major Walter Elliott, 


‘Minister of Agriculture, introduced in 


the House of Commons a bill designed 
to re-organize British agriculture and 
bring prices of British farm products 
to a remunerative level. It would em- 
power the government to protect or- 
ganized markets by regulation of im- 


veyed under the “peace order and 


measures are being prepared to apply | 


‘on the northwest side, numbered al- 
most 100. : 


Vote Against Fighting 
Nictoria College Students Oppose 
Taking Up Arms For Country 

Toronto, Ont.—Men and women} 
students at Victoria College; by a 
majority of six, voted “that this 
house will not, under any conditions, 

fight for its king. and country.” 

About one-tenth of the 1,034 stu- 
dents registered at the college at- 


tended the debate.. About’ half of 
these present were women. | There 


| 
= 


RESIGNS HiS POST 


‘AS COMMANDER 


Peiping, Ch'na.—-Thirty-five-year- 
old Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, who 
resigned as commander-in-chief of 
the Chinese armies operating against 
the Japanese in the north, explained 
to the government he considered him- 
self unfit to command, | : 

His resignation. climaxed a iong 
period of criticism of his adminis- 
tration of the Chinese defence forces 
which, since September, 1931, have: 
been almost steadily withdrawing be- 
fore the Japanese. In a telegram to 
the Nanking government the young 
marshal said: 

“After ‘the loss of the three east- 
ern provinces (comprising Manchue 
ria), I tried my best to remedy my 
fault but the fall of Jehol convinced 
me I am unfit to keep command.” 

Chang succeeded his father, the 
|late Marshal Shang Tso-Lin, as war 
|lord of Manchuria in 1928. . 

Peiping, China.—The arrest and ex- 
ecution by the. Chinese of General 
Tang Yu-Lin, who governed the prov- 
ince of Jehol until that territory was 
| taken over by the Japanese, was re- 
| ported here today. 

A reliable source said General Tang, 
had been seized at Hsif-Engkow, a 
pass through the Great Wall. Troops 
of Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, who 
has just resigned’ as the principal 
North China military commander, 
made the arrest, it was said. 


were several unusual scenes. A white |" 


feather proffered by a girl student 
was enthusiastically accepted by 
young men attending. The League of 
, Nations was’ termed “half-baked 
|idealism” and a “ghastly failure.” 
Pacifism was called ‘‘a damnable sin” 
by a co-ed. 


Must Pay Legal Costs 


Halifax Lawyer Awarded Judgment 
Against Veregin 

Halifax, N.S.—J. J. Power, K.C., 

Halifax lawyer who argued in su- 


good government” clause of war-time to those who have “persistently mis-'! preme court on behalf of Peter) Vere- 


legislation. This clause would give 
the government power to initiate 
practically any measure’ thought 
necessary to the welfare and stability 
of the Dominion, 


Cut Hollywood Salaries 


Motion Picture Producers Feel Finan- 
cial Pinch 

Hollywood, Cal.—Cessation of all| 
activities at all motion picture studios 
in Hollywood.was ordered early to- 
day by the.Association of Motion Pic- 
ture Producers unless drastic cuts in 
salaries and wages for an eight-week 
period, due to the banking situation, 
were taken by all employees and ar- 
tists. 

For salaries more than $50 weekly, 
a@ cut of 50 per cent. for the eight- 
week period would be made with a 
minimum salary of $37.50 established, 
Those’ earning less .than $50 weekly, 
would take.a 25 per cent. cut with a 
minimum of $15 a week. The cuts 
would be retroactive starting March 
6. : 


Break Up Parade 
Vancouver, B.C.—A parade of sev- 


eral hundred women .and some men]. 


who planned a demonstration in front 
of the city hall, was broken up and 
the partic. pants dispersed by police. 
One man, Gus Carstrom, was struck 
on the head by a police baton during 
the melee and was removed.to hos~- 
pital for treatment. 


Want British Destroyers 

Canberra, Australia.—Prime _Minis- 
ter Joseph Lyons announces the Aus- 
tralian government is negotiating 
with the United Kingdom for replace- 
ment of destroyers in the Australian 
squadron by four. destroyers of, the 
latest type from the British navy. 


Ready To Leave League 
Tokyo, Japan.—The cabinet ap- 
proved and sent to the privy council 


the draft of a communication in 


represented the internal situation.” 


Consigned To the Sea 


Four Hundred , Gallons , Of . Pure 
Alcohol Dumped In Harbor At’ 
Coast 
Victoria, B.C:--Four hundred gal- 
lons of pure alcohol, valued at ap- 


proximately $10,000 went into the sea I: 


here recently... 

Officers of the Royal Canadian 
Mounted Police, on instructions from 
authorities at Ottawa, poured that 


quantity into the waters of Esqui- |’ 


malt harbor. 
The liquor was 


seized by the, 


gin, has been awarded a judgment for 
$661 against the Doukhobor leader. 
Costs of $35 were added to the 
amount by Judge Ww. J. O’Hearn in 
his decision. 

Shortly after’ Veregin was freed 
from the threat of deportation to 
Russia,’ litigation was opened on Mr. 
Power's bill. 

It is understood a settlement of 
the account will be made with little 
delay. 


Purchasing Radio System 
Ottawa, Ont._-The Canadian radio 
broadcasting 
chase the radio broadcasting system 


commiss‘on will pur- | 


Mounted Police last summer on board | of the Canadian National Railways. 
the American-owned gasoline launch It was understood the sale would con- 
“Advance,” which was captured in} sist of three stations, one in Vancou- 
the Gulf of Georgia on its way to the ver, the others in Ottawa and Monc- 
mainland. ton, N.B. 


~ 


Our rotograpllstes LRaioA in a happalinbgA At the Biheyiéahans 


less goods and rabbit traps, 


Discuss Railway Problems 


Diverse Opinions Heard In Ottawa 
Debate 

Ottawa, Ont,—Joint operation of 
the Canadian National and Canadian 
Pacific Railways was termed the 
only lasting solution to transportation 
problems, by Dr. Peter McGibbon, 
Conservative, Muskoka, in the House 
of Commons. 

From the other side of the House, 
Hon. Peter Heenan, former. Liberal 
Minister of Labor, attacked the gov- 


recommendations of the Duff commis- 


it would establish exactly what Dr. 
McGibbon advocated—joint operation 
of the railways. 


Laws Should Be Uniform 


Hon. R. J. Manion ‘Advocates New 
Regulations For Truck Traffic 

Ottawa, Ont.—Uniform regulations 
throughout Canada are needed for 
truck traffic in competition with rail- 
ways, Hon. R. J. Manion declared in 
the House of Commons, 

The railway minister intimated ad-- 
ditional measures were being taken 
to make uniform the various regula- 
tions throughout Canada. 

A questionnaire had been sent out, 
and when replies were received offi- 
cials of the various provinces, would 
probably be brought to Ottawa with 
a view to arriving at some equitable. 
scheme of taxation and fixation of 
rates for the buses and trucks. 


“ids Empire Products 


Schedule Introduced In Austra‘ia 
House To Reduce Duties’ 

Canberra, Australia—-A schedule 
reducing substantially the duties on 
51 commodities from empire export- 
ers was introduced in the House by 
Liuet.-Col. T. W. White, Minister of 
Customs. 


| The bill represents the first instal-_ 
ment of application of articles from 


nine to 14 inclusive of the agreement 


of the imperial conference. The chief’ 


reductions included in the bill intro- 
duced recently are on wool, felt, fur 
goods, hats, socks, stockings, wire- 


Soviets Taking No Part 


‘Moscow, Russia.—The Soviet goy-, 
ernment has refused to participate in . 


the League of Nations consultative 
commission which is to deal with the 


| ernment legislation implementing the - 


sion on transportation on the ground . 


ports through quotas’ or Other means which Japan ‘is expected to notify the meeting near Chipping Nortop, just before his son, Simon Christopher, Mas- Chino-Japanese comifiict: The reason 

flood of overseas imports League of Nations about March 20 of | ter of Lovat (righth, Jatt AH, MLrBe In one Of the racds, When the young | escribed was the “hostility” of the | 
Sra BBY tn didi (| her withdrawal from that interna-|man returned after the race to speak to his father and mother (seen-in the | major participants toward the Soviet 
pe tional body. { background) Lord Lovat sank to the ground and then died, 9 | | sdministration. ‘ 


W. N. U. 1985 


, 
> 
oy 
%, 
a 
& 


2 >> 2% ® 


2ESCCAEBOK Es 


2 APS DADO DD Y ODES OGs & © 


Te ee 


—_—ee 


20h 28S 2 > 


2 ee > & tm & 


Stony Plain Sun. 


Published Every Thursday at The 
Sun Office, Stony Plain. 


Thursday, March 16, 1933. 


Advertising Rates : 
Display, 40 cents per column inch ; 
plate, 25c per column inch. 
Readers in Locals, 15c line. 
Legal and Municipal Notices, etc., 
15c line first insertion : 10c line 
each subsequent insertion. 


Chevrolet Standard Six 

Announcement Story. 

Offering the lowest priced, 
full size, six cylinder enclosed 
models with the lowest oper- 
ating costs in the nistory of 
tne industry, General Motors 
on Monday announced a new 
Standard Chevrolet bullt es. 
pecially for ‘business and. for 
that group of private owners 
who want a car without the 
de luxe features and extra 
long wheelbase of the present 
Chevrolet Master Six. 

Ideal for severe utility use, 
the new car. will strengthen 
Chevrolet's position in the in- 
dustry by opening up the mar- 
ket represented by people 
who in their. car purchases 
must of. necessity give consid 
eration first to cost and sec- 
ond to style and size. 

But while these con-idera- 
‘tions of initial and operating 
costs have been the duminats 
ing factors in the production 
of the new car, there has been 
no sacrifice of eesentials and 
in all save wheelbase and cer- 
tain refinements, Chevrolet 


Standard is twin to Chevrolet 
Master, 


1t has the same windstream ideflution, If credits were perma- 
styling with skirted fenders. ‘nently restricted, it is possible the 
The 3 body: styles in the line] conditions which bring about a 


—5 passenger coach, 4 pass 

enger coupe with rumbte seat, 
and $2 passenger coupe—all 
have body by Fisher, and all 
have the new Fisher no draft 
ventilation. 

Briefly, the new§ car offers 
107” wheei base, 60 h,p ens 
gine, new octane selector, the 
Chevrolet developed stabilised 
front and mounting, valanced 
fenders, and silent second, as 
well as many features incorp 
orated in the larger cumpan- 
ion car, 

The chassis is proportioned to 
afford unusually large body space 
for passenger comfort. 

The 6 cylinder, rubber mounted 
60 h.p valve in head ongine is of 
the same basie design as the Chev- 
rolet Six first introduced in 1928. 
Both front and rear brakes are 
fully enclosed, of the articulated 


’ ghoe type similar to those used on 


the Master Model 

Self adjusting shackles so suc- 
ceasfully used by Chevrolet for the 
past 5 years are standard ; as are 
4 Delco-Lovejoy shcck absorbers 
of latest design 

Ignition and all locks are oper-, 
ated by one key. The twinbeam 
headlamp design closely fullows 
that of the Master model, aud the 
instrument panel is of the aviation 
type. Controls consist of light, 
hand throttle and carburetor 
choke buttons on instrument panel 
and foot operated starter, with 
dimmer switth and treadle-type 


' gecelerator. ; 


’ Five wire wheels and rear tire 
carrier are standard with all-3 
‘models. Driver's seat is adjustable 
and the sun shade is supported at 
both ends, Window glass frame is 
narrow chrome. bead and all body 
hardware is chrome plated. Vari- 


ous interior body fittings are stan-|_ 


dard with the 3 models, . 


Would You . 
Like to Know— 
. (by Val M. Kotscherofeki.) 


thru his tongue 
is itised ( 


field. 
Massachneetts, Montana, and 
Oregon. 


Restrict the Use of Credit. 


States of the Republie across the 
border will for a time'try the ex- 
periment of getting along without 
banks. This means getting along 
without bank credits, and also 
without, the money the people have 
saved and deposited in the banks. 
A carefully prepared account of 
how business is cairied on when 
bankr are closed would throw 
gome light on the question of how 
much business can be done with a 
relatively small amount of money 
that is kept in rapid ciroulation. 

When the banks close the com- 
munity has to get aloig with 
what money the residents happen- 
ed to have on-hand. at the time. 
The per centage to which trade 
falls off when, there is only this 
fraction of the money supply avail- 
able for,use would be illuminating. 
To what extent curtuilment of 
the supply is offset by speeding: up 
of circulation is a thing it would 
be useful to know. 

The survey .would also indicate 
to what degree it might be practi- 
cable to restore busitress to a cash 
busis and restrict the use of credit, 
TLe bulk of the business done in 
Canada and the U. S. is done with 
bank credits, not cash. The cur- 
tailment of these credits Was a 
factor in bringing on the present 


period of deflation waquld_ be pre- 
vented. 


CHILD PROTECTION. 

For $1.00 per year the General Ac- 
cident Assurance Company of Can- 
ada will insure a school child for any 
out of pocket expenses in connection 
with an accident whether it be Hos- 
pital, Nurse, X-Ray, Dentist or Doc- 
tor’s Bills we will pay them up to 
$100.00. 

Here is the application— 

I hereby make application to THE 
GENERAL ACCIDENT ASSUR 
ANCE COMPANY OF CANADA for 
the undernamed to be included in the 
School Group Policy, the inclusion to 
be based ‘upon the following state- 


ment of facts which. I declare to be 
true and correct :— 


FULL NAME.. ..,. 


I declare that he (or she) is in good 


health and free from all physical de- 
fect or-deformity, his (or her) hearing| © 


and vision are not impaired and he 
(or she) is not lame, ninimed or de- 
formed, except as follows : 


COCOA OO PL HOO OO Cee Oe Cheer neneere ce 


SIGNATURE ....,....... be eeeats 
Father. Mother or Guard 


POLICY NO....., 
" Sign and deliver or mail thiss appli- 
cation today to- 
GKO. J. BEYAN, AGENT, ~ 
Stony Plain. Alberta. 


‘ANOTHER-CONSIGN- » 
MENTOF | 


BRIAR PIPES | 


JUST RECEIVED 
' AT THE — 


ROYAL CAFE, 


TO BE SOLD AT 
25 CENTS. 


2. 


That a dog sweats. only on and 


That in the manufacture of 
chewing gum 5 per cent rubber 


That the United States has 


four cities with the name Spring- 
In the states of Illinois, 


The people in. several of the 


job, at his mill on Meridian Rd.,. 


ee 


«= WORLD'S 
GRAIN EXHIBITION 
«a CONFERENCE 
. Regina 
July 24 to August 2s 1933 


Chairman 
National Committee 
' HON. ROBERT WEIR 
Minister of Agriculture 
for Canada . 


American Citizens in Canada 


There are more American 
citizens living in Canada than 
there are in all other connt- 
ries outside the U.S.A, and it 
is impossible to even roughly 
estimate the, thousands who 
aré planning to meet their 
Canadian friends here during 
the two weeks of the World's 
Grain Exhibition and Confer- 
ence which opens at Regina 
next July. . There are’ now 
nearly 224,000 Americans in 
Canada, most of whom reside 
in the three western provinces 
~— Manitoba, Saskatchewan, 
and Alberta, 
inseeeecstctigetl i eee meee eee 


For Sale, A Purebred Holstein 

Bull, 6 mouths old-; his ancest- 
ors came from Strathmore Farm 
H Giebelhaus, Stony Plain 


For Sale—Tamarao fence posts, 
; 7 ft. long: 30 to 7c apiece. Mar- 
tin Goebel, Spruce Grove. 48 
Wanted, Reliable Housekeeper ; 

small wages: light work. Write, 


stating wages, Michel Bros., Hol- 
born. 


Chairman 
Executive and Finance Committee, 
HON. W. C. BUCKLE 
Minister of Agriculture 
for Saskatchewan 


WHEN YOU REQUIRE, PRINTING — 
| GET IT AT eee 
THE STONY PLAIN SUN PRINTERY. 


1 oe 
Wanted, Legs of Pork. Royal 


Cafe, ttt tht 
ee 
DR. R. A. WALTON, are Lett ° 
PHYSICIAN aNpauacon, | We Print Posters, Letter Heads, 
Office and Residence, ist st. W.| Dodgers, Circulars, Envelopes, 
Opp. Town Hall. Phone 1, M I e Beek . 
eee pone Le 
G. J. BRYAN, BA, LLB, |Menus, nvitations Show Cards, 
Barrister, souicitor, | Labels, Invoices, Loose-Leaves, 


NOTARY PUBLIC. ae 
Successor to the late F. W. Lundy. Hangers, 
—| Tickets, 


Badges, 


STONY PLAIN. 


DR. G. H. BROWN, 
DENTAL SURGEON, 
Cor. 95 St. & 118 Av., Edmonton 
PHONE 78174. 
At Stony Plain on Fridays, 


- CRUSHING! 


Tony Rosenberger is now doing 
Crushing at 7c per sack, a good 


Statements, Shipping Tags, 
Bill Heads, Business Cards, 
. Prize Lists, Try Us. 


DON’T BUY IN THE DARK. 
SPEND YOUR MONEY 
_ FOR ADVERTISED GOODS. 


near C. N, Station. 


Auction Sale! 
ONE CARLOAD | 


Good Work Horses 


At the Livery Barn, Stony Plain, 
at 2 P.M, on 

SAT., MARCH 18. 

"TERMS CASH. ee 


MIKE ZUCHT, Auctioneer. 


TT 


hea ger Re 


THE SUN, STONY PLAIN, 


‘ALBERTA 


Even 


the call is 


In the better restau- 
rants, where quality 
is insisted upon, 
Christie’s Premium 
Soda Crackers are 
always chosen. 


SODA CRACKERS 


rywhere~ 


had originally been a White Speedair | 
with “Jenny” engine, but he had re- 
doped the fabric and put in a second- 
hand Whirlwind and equipped it with 
third-hand under-gear of the float- 
wheel type, and overhauled it gen- 
erally till little of the original ma- 
j chine remained, Only his warm 
friendship with the aviation “inspec- 
tor kept it from being junked. But 
somehow—and this is the rock-bot- 
tom test of any flying machine—it 
had never yet come down before Buz- 
zard wanted it to. And it did have 
speed; anything lacking speed would 
never have satisfied him. Such as it 
was, it was hig very own; and no 
mother was ever prouder of a cross- 


shade free ‘tor a ‘couple or three 
weeks, could you? Get sick, or have 
to get married, or something like 
that?” 


an eye. A couple or three weeks. . . 
Must be @ good-sized job. .... 
might pay well... . 


‘pay! Always thinking of pay. setting 
commercial. 


What kind of flying do yols want me 
to do? What for a job is it?” 


explain. I wouldn't want any man to 
tackle it without him understanding 
the whole thing, or then he might feel 
I'd dragged him into trouble,” 


Always crisp... always 
fresh... always pure... 
with a trace of salt that 
- makes them “‘just right” to 
enjoy with soups, salads, 
cheese and “made” dishes, — 


Christie's 


PREMIUM 


: HEART} 
OF THE 


NORTH. 


By 


WILLIAM | 
BYRON 
MOWERY 


(WNDU Serviee) 
Copyright by William Byron Mewery 


CHAPTER VII.—Continued 

In his cabin, with the steamer 
throbbing on toward Steel-End, Alan 
wondered what Joyce’s reacton would 
be if he should go to her ahd frankly 
tell her about that tragic incident in 
his life which had brought about his 
engagement, to Elizabeth. Joyce 
would understand his motive. She 


would no longer think he’d acted of y 


his own ‘free will, Perhaps if she 
knew this truth, she might allow him 
to resume their old intimacy. 

But Elizabeth, what of her? She was 
waiting, waiting there at Endurance, 
for him to marry her. In honor and 
faith he could not break away now. 


That secret and powerful circum- 


Anyone can take Aspirin, for 
doctors have declared these 
tablets perfectly safe. 


And there is no quicker 
form of relief for any pain. 


It is well to remember these 
things when anyone tries to 
persuade you to try anything . 
in place of these tablets. 


_ Aspirin may be taken as 
often as there is any need of its 
comfort: to stop a headache, 
throw off a cold, drive away 
the pains from neuralgia, neuri- 


Aspirin is a.trade-mark registered in Canada 


‘stance still bound hini and would bind 
him to her all his life. 
*ee @ @ @ @ 

A half-mile up ‘in the fleecy clouds 
up above the pretty city of Edmon- 
ton, Mr. “Buzzard” Featherof was 
dropping out toy parachutes carry- 
ing free cakes and printed matter of 
the E-Z Kleen Soap and Washing 
Powder Company, Ltd. 

He was tired, stiff, -hungry ‘and in- 
describably bored. 

During the late war Buzzard had 


' knocked .an assorted number of Fok- 


kers, Taubers and Albatrosses out of 
the air; had come down hmiself a 
couple of times rather precipitately; 
and once, commanding a. five-plane 
circus, hand brought down a Super- 
Zeppelin in the Channel after it had 
dropped its “eggs” in cabbage patch- 
es around darkened London. 

Since his return to Canada, Buz- 
zard had taken a fling at aerial map- 
making in British Columbia; had 
worked a season With the Manitoba 
Fire Prevention as a “smoke hawk’; 
had bombed papter-mache French 
chateaux down amid the flowers and 
climate of Los Angeles. 


Recently, tired of working for other 


folk, he had raked together some 


money and bought a machine of his 
own, which he now was flying. 

It wag a queer nameless contrap- 
tion, this monoplane of. his—an as- 
semblage of plano wire, canvas, 
spruce and iron, ‘held together by luck 


and Buzzard’s lizardry at flying. It 


tis, rheumatism, lumbago, etc. 


Whenever you take Aspirin 
you know you are going to get 
immediate results—and you 
know there will be no ill effects. 
You know what you are taking. 


Why take chances on some 
form of relief which may not , 
be' as swift—may not be as 
safe? The new reduced price 
on bottles of 100 tablets has 
removed the last reason for 
ever experimenting with ‘any 
substitute for Aspirin! 


ra 


you booked up ahead?” 


|carelessly. “All depends on how much 


| asked: 


eyed snaggle-toothed child than Buz- 
zard was of his White Speedair. 

He was, however, ambitious to get 
a big new De Havilland, so that he 
could safely take up a girl down in 
Kamloops and carry her along with 
him on his airy path of. life. But 
with no advertising or big company 
to back him, Buzzard had found this 
free-lance work to be tough sledding. 
Had found difficulty keeping up re- 
pairs on his old machine, let alone 
getting a new one. Jobs were sheer 
accidents. Except for the faint posst- 
bility of murdering some more grass- 
hoppers over near High Hat, the work 
he was finishing this noon was the 
last thing in sight. 

As he heaved overboard the last 
of the E-Z Kleen Soap and printed 
matter, and headed back for the land- 
ing field, he yawned and swore: 

“The devil’ with this peace-time 
stuff; Oh, Lord, I wish they’d bring 
on another unpleasantfess.” . 

It was in some such frame of mind, 
as he landed and crawled out of the 
cockpit, that he saw a tall lanky in- 
dividual, in lace boots, khaki trous- 
ers, jacket and gray hat, get out of a 
waiting taxi and saunter toward him. 

The stranger, as he came up, look- 
ed at the machine with that peculiar 
respectful gaze of a person who has 
never flown in one. 

Buzzard thought, “If that fellow 
asks me to take him for a joy ride, 
I'll: murder him with a monkey- 
wrench!”,A moment later, as he got 
a closer look at that hard purposive 
face, he decided: “No, he’s not that 
kind. Looks lige some timber duke. 
Maybe wants me to fly him out to his 
limit. Thirty-dollar job—dam-will!” 

The stranger came on. “Hello.” 

Buzzard answered! tartly, ‘Hello 
yourself.” 

- The stranger paid no attention to 
the brusque reply. Instead: he reach- 
ed out his hand. It was a good-look- 
ing hand, big, calloused, fingers hae 
iron bars. : 

“Name's Baker,” he 
himself. ‘Alan Baker.” 

Buzzard partly thawed. This fel- 
low Baker looked to be somebody. 
His slow smile was mighty fetching; 
his clear intelligent eyes were kindly, 
warm, friendly. 

“Glad to know you, Baker. Mino’s 
Featherof —James Arbuthnot Feath- 
erof.” 

“Good gracious! All that ? But 
what do people call you?” 

They. both grinned. “They cal me 
‘Buzzard.’ Wear red helmet; never 
flop my wings.” 

“ ‘Buzzard’—that’s more like. I saw 
you sailing around up: there when I 
got off the train. Made inquiries and 
Jhustled out here to the field. Was on 
my way down to. Winnpeg. Expected 
I'd have to go down there, or maybe 
to Calgary, to find a machine and a 
pilot.” 

“Uh- uh, ” 

Baker jerked his thumb at the 
*plane—‘‘Whose is that?” 

“Looking at you. Belongs to me 
and myself. Unlimited. Bought it 
with cigarette coupons,” . 

Baker's face brightened a little, and 
now Buzzard noticed that this hard- 
bitten man was deeply worried but 
was hiding his trouble and talking 
with a jest on his lips. 

“So the machine belongs to you. 
Glad to hear that. Working. on your 
own hook, I suppose? That’s still bet- 
ter. Say, Featherof, how long are 


introduced 


Buzzard had found it good policy to 
lie. 
crushing demand for his services, it 
impressed people and got him jobs— 
sometimes. 

“Oh, about two months,” he said 


flying weather I get.” 

Baker plucked a blade of grass and 
chewed it meditatively. Finally he 
“Say, Featherof, you couldn't 


Buzzard look at him sharply, “Noth-: 
ing illeg—crook—out of the ordinary, 
is it?” 


then some!’ My eyes! Who're you de- 
claring war on?” — 

.efIf you want to know who I am, I 
was in the Mounted, The O.C, here-at | 


And I can give you other references.” 


—the Mounted... . 


If he made out there was al % 


Buzzard took’ thought. as he batted 


- Oh d—n the 


“I might,” ‘he answered. ‘Depends. 


“That would take me some time to 


Something in Baker's tone made 


“It's all three, and then some.” 
Buzzard bit his cigarette. “ ‘And 


Edmonton can tell you about te. 


“You were in the Mounted?” Buz- 
zard frowned thoughtfully. “Baker 
. Say, haven’t 
I heard or read somewhere... . 
Are you that Sergeant Baker down 
north near the Arctic?” 

Alan nodded. 

" “My eyes! I’ve read about. some of 
your doings, You're on a detective 
trick or something like that, Baker?” 

With expert judgment Alan had 
been sizing up his new acquaintance, 


from his brick-red’ helmet, down]. 
across his oil-spattered jumpers, to 


his “side-walk” shoes. He read the 
daredeviltry in this Featherof. He 


was a man after. Alan’s own heart. |. 


And he had a machine of his own! If 
only he’d go, it would save precious 
days looking for a plane and pilot. 

Alan said: ‘My story is a long one. 
You look as hungry asI feel,... .” 

‘T am, Baker, Let’s go eat and 
then talk.” 

Alan helped him pull a canvas over 
the machine. Together they stepped 
over to the taxi.: As they rambled 
down town they swapped war yarns, 
discovered several mutual acquain- 
tances and came down to “Alan” and 
“Buzzard,” 

At the Chateau MacDonald Alan 
sent a telegram to Colonel Steele in 
Victoria. He wrote it swiftly, not 
daring to think twice of the fatal 
step. 

“Am out of Mounted accepting 
your fine offer will you wire me five 
hundred as salary advance would be 
mighty grateful letter following with 
details. 

“ALAN BAKER.” 

He and Buzzard ate dinner; and 
then for a solid hour Alan talked. 

He told of the Midnight Sun rob- 
bery, of the chase, fight, escape, of 
Dave MacMillan's trouble; of his re- 
solve to help Joyce; of Joyce going 
bravely back to the lonely trading 
station; of his run-in with Haskell, 

is getting busted, his buying out of 

service, his thousand-mile trip to 
eimenten. 

“But just where do the old crate 
and me come in at?” Buzzard asked. 

To Be Continued.) 


Tested His Invention - 

To prove that his unsplinterable 
glass would not break,.an inventor in 
Berlin, Germany, recently placed it’ in 
the eye-socket of a gas mask he 
wore, and pounded the ane with a 
hammer, 


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Policeman; “What are “you standng 
here for?" 

Loafer: ‘' Nothin’.” 

Policeman: ‘Well, just move on. If 
everyone stood in one place, how 
would the rest bord Ai r 


For covering. shelves, ‘Lining drav- mee 
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W. N. uv. 1 Sa 


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4 


Front Page News, 
“A certain number of our 
young men,” says the Gull 
Lake Advance, “are clubbing 
together to make an entry ai 
the World’s Grain Show and 
Conference which opens at 
Regina jn July next. Thinking 
this would be front page news 
we askéd what clase they in- 
tended to enter, ‘Wild Oats,’ 
was the reply.” 


‘A Meeting for Farmers. 


A meeting under the aus- 


‘picés of Cockshut Plow Co. 


will be held here Wed, March 
29,2p.m Subjects: “ The 
New. Cockshutt Tiller Ges 
bine” and its application ; 
Soil Drifting, Weed Control, 
and many other farm prob 
lems which confront the tiller 
of the soil. 


Church Services, 


Service at St Matthew Lutheran 
Church, Spruce Grove, 10.45 a.m. 


next Sunday. 
Services in St. Philip’s Church 


next Sunday, 7.30 p.m. 

United’ Church service every 
Sunday Evg. at 7.30. 

On Sunday Mar.19 there will. be 
Lutheran services at St Matthew 
Schoolhouse at 7.30 p. m., by, Rev. 


_H. Kuring. 


During the Lenten season serv- 
ices are being held at 7.30 every 
Wednesday evening’ at St Matth- 


ew’s Lutheran Church, by Pastor 
Eberhardt. 


Horses Wanted. 
Members of the Tallyho 
club had a charming outing 
on Surday afternoon; enjoying 
a sleighing party and visiting 


R. C. Howat is Inga’s Reeve 

On Monday last, the 13th, 
the six newly-elected Coun- 
cillors of Inga Municipality 
met, when Mr R OC Howat 


friends in the outlying dis-| was elected Reeve ; Mr Joe 


tricts, The team experienced 
difficulty in negotiating. some 
of the snow drifts, and the 
horse chauffeur. decided to 
have four or five teams on the 
sleigh at next Sunday afters 
noon’s outing. The party will 
congregate at 2.30 at the 
Bank Corner. Ladies please 
bring a cake; gents please 
bring a horse. ° 


News of Rosenthal. 

Mr A Shadeckihas returned 
to his home at Tomahawk, 
after a fortnight’s’ visit in the 
Rosenthal district with his 
daughters, Mrs Carl Hoffman 
and Mrs Wm Kotscherofsky, 

Mr Ed Barth bas just fin 
ished repairing the William 
Barth residence, which had 
recently been damaged by fire 
In the inside’ 

Tr’ll be a long time before 
we'll be able to doa bathing 
suits, as it is reported that the 
ice on, Cottage Lake is 3 ft. 
thick. Evidently, this is one 
thing J. A. can’t control, 

Mrs Peter Kulak was op- 
erated on at the Misericordia 
Tuesday, for goitre ; and is 
progressing as well as could 
be expected, 


New 1933 


Chevrolet 


THE OUTSTANDING CAR IN 
THE LOW-PRICED FIELD. 


A MARVEL OF BEAUTY! 
SEE THEM NOW AT ‘THE 
- SHOWROOM OF 


Sommertield & Mayer, 


SERVICE 


GARAGE, 


STONY PLAIN, Alberta. | 


SALE OF WORK HORSES, 
_ AT THE LIVERY BARN, 
SAT., MARCH 18th, 2 P.M. 


_ INCOME TAX RETURNS. 


Government of Alberta 


IMPORTANT 


NOTICE 


Income Tax Returns under the Provincial Income 
Tax are now due and should be filed with the Supt. of 


Income Tax, Qu’Appelle 
March 3ist, 1933. 


Forms may be procured from any Provincial Gov- 
ernment office or from any bank or direct from the 


Bldy., Edmonton, before 


Superintendent of Income Tax, Edmonton, 


All persons residing, employed or carrying on 
business in Alberta are liable to atax on Income 


subject. to the exemptions 


provided for in the Act, 


» . Foll information re exemption and method of filing 


returns is contained on the forms themselves. 


Avoid 


penalty by filing now, Farther information will bé fur- 
nished on applicatian to Income Tax Branch, Qu’Ap- 


pelle Building, Edmonton. 
HON. R. G. RBID,. 


se 
‘are 


B.MGUNDERSON, | 
"Supt. of Income Tax. 


‘| trouble. 


Best was appointed Munici 

pal secretary, from about four 
score applicants—the appoint- 
ment to bé subject to the ap- 
proval of Hon R G Reid, the 
Minister of Municipal Affairs. 
Some discussion took place on 


the matter of removing tne| 


Secretary's office to a point 
further west in Inga Munici+ 
ality. 
Mr J Renshaw was present 
during the opening proceeds 
ings, 


Death of John R. Umbach. 


The funeral takes place to- 
day (Tnursday) of Mr John R 
Umbach, an‘ oldtime resident 
of Edmonton, who had _pass- 
ed away on Saturdap, March 
lith, in bis 74th year, De- 
ceased was a brother to Mr 
Israel _Umbach,: of Stony 
Plain. Mr Umbach and family 
were in attendance at the 
funeral obsequies, 


Brightbank Items. 


Mr John Kyle, who was 
taken ill a short time ago, has 
made a good. recovery. 

Steady progress is being 
made in tne construction of 
the new Community hall. 

We hear that some _ big 
bets were made on the result 
of the recent election—Big 
Jim wagered a team of horses 
against a neighbor’s Ayrshire 
bull. 

All the prosperous farmers 
of the district, and a few of 
the others, are getting ready 
for the spring work. “Indicat- 
ions show that there will be 
a record. area sowp to grain 
hereabouts this season—let 
the price be what it may, at 
thresbing. | 

A group of good Liberals 
were disappointed when they 
were unable to be present in 
Stony Plain when Mr WR 
Howson made his notable ad- 
dress. 


_ Accident Near a School. 

On Monday: March 6th an 
accident occurred ‘while a lady 
was driving her kinder in the 
Cottage} Lake district, to .a 
school (forced to ‘do so be: 
cause her husband and hired 
man were too. busy) a tug got 
undone which she did not no- 
tice, the sleigh tongue slipped 
out of the neck yoke; the 
horses runoff, upset the sleigh 
and threw..the lady in the 
snow; the doubletree kingpin 
came out, and the horses then 
ran away, dragging” the dou- 
bletrees, 

A farmer living nearby then 
caught the norses, went back 
to help the lady, who came 
walking up, It was found she 
had sustained a fractured arm 
and that the skin’ had been 
peeled off her nose, More help 
came, but, alas! the rescuers 
never got thanked for their 
The kinder are now 
being hauled to school _regu- 
larly every day. Feed your 
horses less Oats and they will 
not runaway, —. Ra 
. Later—It was. found that 
the captain of the rescue party 


had burt his back so badly] 


that he was confined to his 
room for four days,,and he’s 
now wondering whose goin 
to pay the bill of his roediéat 
attendant, 


Stony Plain and District 
Mr Herb. Wolfe returned 
to Stony Plain on Saturday. 


Stony Plain U. F. A Local 
will hold its regular month] 
meeting on Sat. Aft. Marc 
25, in the United Farmers 
Hall. Among other matters, 
a, distribution of .the bonus 
among members ot the secs 
tion of the Stony Plain Cons 
stituency Co-operative society 
will take place, 

The carload of horses which 
will be offered at auction in 
Stony Plain on Saturday next 
the 18th, ‘will arrive here on 
Thursday from Saskatchewan. 


Hockey fans are realising 
they “won’t see many more 
games this season on local 
ice, 

Butter AnD Eaas wANTED 
at The Royal Cafe. - 


Spruce Grove News 

The Ladies’ Aid of United 
church held another silver tea 
in the cnurch building the 
afternoon of yesterday, March 
15th. 

The fine weather on Friday 
last drew a large crowd tothe 


farm effects of Mr Henry Uls 
mer were offered for sale by 
Auctioneer C Smith, The out- 
fit was moved to town for the 
convenience of all, and some 
lively bidding - featured the 
proceedings, 


Peek g . " 


——_- 


The Sun's Csleadar. 


MARCH— 


17—Whist drive, Rosenthal Ath- 


letic Club 


17— Box social and dance at Mu'r 


Lake Community Hall 


17—Dance at Hansen’s Schowl- 


house. 


18—Sale of Work Horses at Sto: y 


AAD Ploin. 

19—Hockey game at 3 p.m, 

24— Whist drive and danc¢, Luck - 
now Schoolhouse. 


25—Stony Plain U.F.A. Local to 
meet. 


29— Address on Farm Problems at 


Moose Hall. 
APRIL— j 
14—Good Friday. 
17— Dance, Moose Hall. 


Brightbank News 


Quite a number from this 
district. took in the whist 
drive and dance at Hansen's 
Corners Friday’ Evg. March 
10. Sleighing parties were o1- 
ganised—John Kyle brought 
in the biggest load and won a 
prize, on 

Messrs J Young and H 
Summerfield made a fishing 
trip to Wabamun Lake re- 


cently and had rather good’ 


luck fishing thru the ice. One 


jand none were less than six 
pounds. The best bait was 
herring heads. : 

Miss Tena McKay was a 
week end 
Susan Kyle. 


The crow seen by a Hansen 


At the meeting on Monda Corners farmer quite a while 
of Spruce Grove Councillors 28° ¥88 seen by a Brightbank 
ihe new: member Mr And row farmer the otner day, wearing 


Jezperson took ‘his place at|® P®!" of ekita. 


the Council board. Reeve Th 
Wudel was re-elected as the 
presiding. officer. 


Mrs Curtis is said to be|their 
relinquishing ner hold on the| the 11th, 


Grove restaurant, and movin 
back to Edmonton. 


Holborn Happenings. 
The Holborn Juniors held 
Social meeting on Sat. 
Quite a crowd at: 


& tended, despite the night be- 


fore. Not very much business 


Reception to Mrs. R. Goebel. | “2S c@"tied out, but’ a splen- 


Mrs ‘R A Sharman enter- 
tained at tea on Friday, Mar, 


id evening was had after. 
The surprise party: given 


3d, in honor of Mrs Rudolph | Mr Arthur Propp on the 
Goebel, who is leaving the 10th. was a success. Mr Propp 
district.. Miss Doris Sharman, who wus gotten to the Hall 


on behalf of the neighbors, 
presented the guest of honor 
with a purse. “Among those 
present were: . : 


Mrs Rudolph Goebel 
Mrs Peter Goebel 
Mrs G Pootz 

. Mrs Fred D Goebel - 
Miss Edna Goebel 
Mrs’E Ripley 
Mrs A H Lord 
Mrs H Hagen 

’ Mrs W. E Bristow 
Mrs J Leneau 
Mrs Henry Schwindt 
Mrs C Wanglér 
Mrs R A Sharman 
‘Doris Sharman. 


The Market Report 
WHKA, 
No. 1 Northern .... ee... eee 031 
No. 2 Northern 
No. 3 Northern 
No. 4 Northern 


+ 0,27 


jon the Washburn rink. 


thru a subterfuge, was thoroly 
surprised to hear the hearty 
shout as he entered the door, 
and to find he was the one it 
was meant for. 


Grove, when the stock atid seer weighed 13° pounds - 


visitor with Miss ©’ 


On March 5 Holborn puck- | 


|chasers’ met the team from 


Hansen Corners ina hot game 
The 
Holborn boys won by a score 
of 3—0. The boys from the’ 
Corners fought gallantly over 
the puck—and also over their 
opponents’ neads—but to no 
avail; their shots were warded 
off by Holborn’s tiptop goalie; 
Ted Allen. , 

The dance and pie social 
given by the Athletics on 
March 3rd_ was much better 
than expected. ~ Despite the 
weather, a fairssized crowd 


wees 0.29 attended, The pies sold good 


—some going as high as 7i5c 


5|and $1. There was keen com- 


petition for some of the pas- 


ATS. 
TOR RRR ae I aeanrer w|ty, 
ON MT Ss Sksta vied dne coe ai|. Mr Ainer Anderson has 
Extra 1 Feed ....----...... .10|"ented his second farm again, 
Maud Weed: cs cco.esocs sone as .19|and the new tenants moved 
a .g|in last week.—H.J,R. 

BARLEY 
NCB: W094 Cea LPT A alti ine § 13 Schedule of Mails. 
PA Ava: bp 0.95209 010 o-u0 go eee -11| From the East—Sun. Tusa. and 
WOO es oe cared Able e'y ececwe'p 


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